Marlin's Mountain Leather LLC.

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Welcome To My Flannery Page

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Welcome To My Flannery Page

Ok lets get this started, Due to some very shaky starts and if I know myself there will be more so bare with me while I try to get it right this time. I am dedicating this page and the links on this Page to the Flannerys.

So, if you have a Flannery related link that you would like to have added you may contact me at this E-mail Address (marlin@marlinsmountainleather.com) And let me know what the link is for and it will be placed in the proper category. (If I don't have a category that fits we'll make up one)

Genealogy, Personal Pages, Business, E-Mail Addresses, Etc.

This site is not a nonprofit web site so I am not tied down with what can or cannot be added here but remember, this is an open site and I won't allow anything that should not be viewed by a Family, that means no smut or hate messages or anything that even hints at it.

I am going to be updating this page and adding more content as time allows So Read on it will get better with time I promise or at least I can hope it will!!

Now I am going to plug myself, I do Genealogy and Leather My website for the Leather is http://www.marlinsmountainleather.com

Check it out, I'm not the greatest but I do fair for an old man.

I also have had the privilege of having donated the rather large 1904 Flannery Clan Coat of Arms and the Equally Large 1991 O' Flannery Coat of Arms  to the Flannery Clan in 2004. (You can view them below). It was a labor of love on my part and a pain to other member of the Clan that had to pack the things all the way to Ireland from my home in Idaho City, Idaho. USA.

As a direct result of my donating them I have now received the Title of

Flannery Clan Heraldic Craftsman

 

1904 Flannery Coat of Arms

On 22nd December 1904, the following armorial bearings (Grant #75/20) were registered to Sir James Fortescue Flannery, Bt. (1851 - 1943) in the College of Arms in London :-
 

  • Arms
    Argent, on a mount in base vert, an oak-tree proper, on a chief enarched gules, two roses of the first. (white background, naturally coloured oak-tree on a green mound, two white roses on a red upwardly-arched upper band)

    Note that the arms of a baronet are always charged with a badge to indicate his rank, although this is not always explicitly mentioned in the patent (and was not shown on the original artwork). The badge comprises either an escutcheon argent (white mini-shield) or canton argent (small white square), charged with a hand sinister couped at the wrist gules (red left hand). It is frequently called the badge of Ulster, but the Ulster hand is more correctly dexter (right) not sinister (left). The badge is normally located at the top edge of the chief, and positioned either centrally or at the dexter (bearer's right) edge in order to suit the arrangement of the emblems on the field. In this case, an escutcheon should be centrally placed between the roses. This has been confirmed by Mr. Henry Paston-Bedingfeld, York Herald, and Mr. Fergus Gillespie, Deputy Chief Herald.
     

  • Helmet
    Conventionally, the helmet for a baronet is made of steel trimmed with gold, and displayed face forwards with the visor open.
     

  • Mantling
    Gules and argent. (red and white)
     

  • Crest
    On a wreath of the colours, in front of an oak-tree a cat passant guardant, both proper. (on a red and white wreath, a naturally coloured cat walking with face front, in front of a naturally coloured oak-tree) The original artwork incorrectly shows the cat standing, not walking; but this is a minor error.
     

  • Motto
    Firmitate coeli floreat arbor. (May the tree flourish in heaven)
     

    •  

    1991 O' Flannery Coat of Arms

  • On 15th March 1991, the following armorial bearings (Volume X Folio 14) were registered to Dr. Lorcán J. O'Flannery (1962 -) in the Chief Herald's Office in Dublin :-

    Arms
    Argent, an oak-tree eradicated vert, a chief enarched gules. (white background, a green oak-tree with roots, a red upwardly-arched upper band)

    Helmet
    Conventionally, the helmet for a gentleman is made of steel, and displayed in profile with the visor closed.

    Mantling
    Vert doubled argent. (green and white)

    Crest
    On a mount vert, a Moorish square tower argent founded on rock or. (a white Moorish square tower built on yellow rock on a green mound)

    Motto
    Caveant hostes. (Let enemies beware)
     

    •  

    If any of you Flannerys want a coat of arms done in leather contact me at marlin@marlinsmountainleather.com and tell me what you are wanting and I will get back to you with the information.

    There is also a place in Ireland that the Clan has deemed an honest fellow Named Martin O'Beirne that can do the more traditional types of Coat of Arms. You can find the information on him at the Flannery Clan web Site under the Flannery Clan Merchandise.

    Now lets have a link or Two.

    Marlin's Mountain Leather LLC.    102 Gold Road    P.O. Box 8    Idaho City, Idaho 83631

    Phone-1-208-392-9589     E-mail-marlin@marlinsmountainleather.com

    NOTE: If you don't hear from me within 48 hrs check to see if your internet E-Mail has me blocked from sending you a reply or if your E-Mail box is full

    Thank You for Visiting My Web Site

    Marlin